The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This svhnul is 'I‘Tiliwrvd with th ' S’Y'lt'nrc' Buuivwas Cullegp and we are Prepared '0 (In In ..-.. f... um mu: :m. n'hm- suull ~«thuul in Untmin. Our Punt-own :H'H 'hnr-v ugh an i I" WHO M 1m! “vow-V era/'11.“! has secured 8300(1 pusmgu. Many u’f .mr ~l-otlt‘lul,a uf Ih» past trmu are Imw rwceiviug over $700.00 per :mnmn. \Vrm- Fm pwv'rivnl uw. \V. E. WILSON, Principal. August 29th. 1912. GOING DATES AUGUST amt-From all atatlone on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main Llne. Toronto to Sarnia. includin all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to Wlndoor (lnclualvehnd Branch nes including Guelph sub-division from Guelph South and from Brampton South. AUGUST Raulâ€"From Toronto and all stations north of. but not Including the Grand Trunk Main ne. Toronto to Sarnia. and from Toronto east to. but not lncludl Huston. Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines wot 0! Re rev. ”(hâ€"From all stations In Ontario, Toronto and East. Orlllla and Scotla ‘uaUfl Inctlul nod east; also eat of North Bay. and Eastern Ontario. Anew 30th-â€" Toronto and all stations west. in Onta 0° North Bay and west. rt m can. stations. Budbury to an Ste. Marie. Ontario. Huh but cent per In“. from minimising) $0 unload. m. at Edmonton. MILLINERY PARLORS f?” " GOING TRIP WEST. " " RETURN TRIP EAST. " $10. 00 To WINNIPIG ya. 90 FROM WINNIPEG .. hnICAA-O a... .ul‘- h.- ‘I’ _________ nnythnp is 21‘] ne v and carefully selected from thu most Fashionable Milliner)‘ House in (‘mmda and If it; is 1mm! fur you to decide) on your Fall ”at h~t Us 119]}; ynu, for our stock is so com- plate that Fur smneth Lamhton St. We can give you a Hat at most would be plmsed to Show you tlm.)ugh at Fan Miiiinery 38%“ um WILL II SOLD 10 WINNING ONLY CHI-'1' to Winnin only will be cold. Each ticket will include a “mu. an «tendon coupon. When extension coupon has been signed hm, he in. wed the hoidet to work as a .farm laborer. th ”who'd ”go 0th for dcketetrateofone-halicentpermil: laden m 0! Winnipeg o the Cenadian Pacific. Canad' '° m in u- ltohe. am 0: mm. but :12? an e to return MW:- W at Pacific and an Wfédm endedmonton. MumE ionmeyonocbdore r" - ' “fiat-”age.” - "M“miw DO 35 E. McIntyre Bloc FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd. \ MOUNT FOREST [-7 Fall and see our Huck befm'e lunving OUR STOCK 50,000 FARM [ABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA ANY PRICE m; nbsnlutvly new and lap-to- Miss [.H’J’mney iMlLLlNER MOUNT, mass: ou'r.‘ W uto- Lam pton St. a. Maaa'eyi f. O. mm._n.r.A.. (LB-u Tomb Fina but cent. per illicit-0H if! 561;! £3.08; ‘0‘! MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg ”Mall w. E. “’ILSON, Prifi’cipnl. I.“ One door westgr, of the 5%. Standard Bank ' in“). "because," said the deacon, {they were so dry, ye ken.” But lwe must pass on to something ielse. ' Our town is doing a fair share not business, considering the times, Hand season of year. We notice the police trustees .have made improvements on our ‘main streets by grading them, al- though this rainy season is a- gainst the comfort of travelling on newly- raded roads or streets: however, t e intention was good. v-â€"V-- Josh fiilfings said an editor is a man who has to please everybody but himself. So correspondents sometimes do not please them- selves either. Dry budgets may be counted as good for starting fires, but we expect ours will be Wet enough this forenoon. Satur- day, the 24th of. August, as the There is an old saying that rain on St Swithan’s Day means forty days of wet weather thereafter. One is tempted to believe there is something in it‘as it rained on that day, July 15th, this year. Well the 40 days will be up on the 24th, and_ then dry weather. This is a 1' usv year in the (Ins- sic City. Many new buildings are in course of erection, and an extra large amount of street p1'uing' is un_der way. Potatoes promise to be a bump- er crop this year. It is fcared. however, that the constant wet weather may- cause the tuhcrs to rot. Dear me, it is to he hoped that nothing of the kind will hap- pen as we' cannot stand (i'i‘fll‘ yo- tatoes two years in SIII:('-;‘ssim\ It was hinted am that meat, especial! be cheaper on accm cellent pasture that cheapness hasn‘t m yet, nor is it likely cattle and sheep 111‘ iaulcu llL’Hl'l)’ (Yt‘l‘y H'lIV lul‘ Sullll‘ time past. causing“ :1 (loin-V i". tha- ripening process. It is {turf-d thu; winds and rain will ln'lge some of the grain where it is 'hrnvy. Some Of it is getting somewhat Iods'H'l now. Some barley standing! in tht- stook for the last couple of weeks is getting leady colored. Grunt weather for pastures, especially on high hills. where in dry weather if a match were set to one end of the field, it would soon be over the whole farm. This is good weather for keep- ing snakes in their hiding places. We saw two or three this summer. and missed our aim in killing them. Some say it is ill luck not to kill a snake when one sees The season is passing over not much harvesting done y rained nearly every day for time past, causing a delfw i his twenty years’ a ‘ . ermons that Wexfi burnt durmg a fire in his remdence, when one of his dea- nn'nn an:-] “YA _ cons said, “It ”must great fire.” The Dye buyers and buti‘hcrs wc us to believe. PRICEVIILE t must haveâ€""Been a T113 preacher asked THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. stunt n 81101 ome U H and .. It I} Id i John L. McDonald, is engaged as ,‘ principal of Priceville school, commencing on September 2nd. 1 - John L. McKinnon is home after .1 gjpending some time in Kingston . ’ nlversity, Where he intends to * ‘retnrn on October lst. \2 .1 P [and no one can, or dare say to the author of all things, “Thou art doing wrong in sending so vmuch rain.” Mrs. McPherson, of Toronto, who spent the last couple of weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. N. McCannel, of Durham, and friends at Top Cliff, leaves for Toronto aggfin, Monday, the 26th. Â¥ Ministers in general are away for their holidays at this season of the year, as. they need rest as well as others. â€"Mis's Ailâ€"£1 Hiddéfinici)? Toronto, is visiting friends at Top Cliff an_d_Du_rhgm, for a few weeks. __ v Miss Jennie McArthur is home, after spending some weeks’ holi- days up the lakes, where she ac- companied Rev. and Mrs. Mathe- son, who are yet away on their hqliday. _ _. _ - Mr. Hector McKinnon, late prin- cipal of Priceville school, left a couple of weeks ago to take a fiood position on the M'ontreal amily Heraldy Where he has the promise of more money than at school teaching. Mr. Quid Mrs. N. McKinnon visit- ed at Mr. Adam Weir’s one day :1 wggk (_)_r so ag9._ Miss Carrie Cameron, after a two weeks’ Visit \xith her parents, returned to the Queen City last week. Miss Ethel Sterne and mother, were guests of Holstein friends lately. Mrs. Petrie, Alex. Brown and Mrs. Bruce, spent a Week up the lakes, returning Friday of last week. Miss Annie Malcolm ret from her vacation last week. One of the most common ail- ments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a-day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. they were visiting during the past five or six weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. .Blradey. Mr. Lane preached two Sundays in the Presbyterian church here. and his sermons were highly ap- preciated by his hearers. Miss Ella Cripps, of Thornbury. is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Nellie Philp and other friends here. V Mr. D. Allan, sr., Miss Inez Allan and Master Allan Robertson, left Tuesday "for the Toronto Exhibi- tion. Mrs. J. I. Orchard and son Willie are spending Fair time in the Queen City. ' Dr. and Mrss. Wolfe returned Tuesday from Winnipeg _ Where E. Smith has completed the foundation for his new shop, and is now ready for the superstrucâ€" ture. Mrs. R. McEwen .of Indian Head, was the guest of Mrs. W .J. Sharp. lately. The Egremont Creamery Co. has sent out the August pay, the patrons receiving $27.83 for butter fat, non-shareholders being 20c. a hundred less than the above. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durrant went to Toronto last Saturday, and will remain there for a week. Mrs. J. Fiddler, of Neustadt. spent a few days lately with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sea- man. Rev. A. E. Marshall went to Lion’s Head to conduct the anni- versary services in the Methodist church there. R. Mickleboro’ and J. Fairba‘irn 19ft for the West on Tuesday of last week. During the electrical storm last Saturday. Chris. Heany‘s barn half a mic south of the villlage. ,was struck by lightning and com- pletely destroyed, together with his crop of fall wheat and hay, and some implements. We under- stand the loss is covered by in- surance. Mr. and Mrs. Starling, of Chat- ham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid last week. Mr. N. D. McKenzie and Mis§ Reta Roberts spent the greater part of a week with friends in Newtnnville. returning Saturday last. Mr. P. cordingly and childrm‘fas so are visiting her mothnr. Mrs R. ; among Burrows. j at the Archie Baird, Alex. Hamilton and 3 almost Andy W'hitehead left on the har- Indeed vest excursion for the West last blind. Andy “'hitehead left (111 the har-ilndeed come to that country of the vest excursion for the \Vost lazt ' blind. The prevaleme of eye disease Friday, 0 is due perhaps to the intense dazzling Mr, and Mrs. 'L, B. Nicholson and l brilliance of the desert sun and to that Mrs. Micklehoro went to Toronto complete absence or shade which must be endured by the wandering Saharan. 0" Saturday. The Arabs are normally very kind and 0 Mrs. Kirnliln. of (1111.0. 131 NW respectful to the aged or infirm. and hues 0 e1 mot 9" 1 rs. J‘ a blind man or woman will seldom lack ROR'BI‘S an escort of one or more children to Mrs. Oliver. of Ohio. spent O‘U‘ pilot them safely along the roads and Sunday with her sister at the who. it they are still young and active enough to work. will assist them in During the electrical storm last hoisting their load Of BUCK! 01' barley S t d , ~ H as barn upon their backs and see them safely a ur ay Chris eany home to the humble dwelling that half a mic south of the villlage, shelters them. -Wide World Magazine. ----- -‘_-- ‘1- k-. ‘: “L‘I‘: “I, nnl‘ nnm- parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicholson and Mrs. Mickleboro went to Torontn on Saturday. HOLSTEIN Malcolm returned ’71,»? [When ma gets on the telephone. | The whole world stands dead 2 still. .Old Father Time halts in his flight . And doesn’t start until She’s through and sometimes that’s an hour. - And sometimes three or four. "The meat boy and collectors all ; Pound vainly on the door, ‘And e‘en an earthquake could . occur.- I The World could rock and groan. But that would never interfere _.â€"_ WHEN MA GETS ON THE PHONE |ALGUNQUIN NATIONAL PARK. ' . The month of Septeinl_;m' in ’the Algonquin National Park of: ,Ortaiio is one of the most beau~ itiful of the whole year. and splen- 3 ;did accommodation at the “High-1 ’la".d Irn“ is offered for that .mcnth at reasonable rates for ”all: ,thosro who desire to forget the loverâ€"refinements of civilization and seek the solace of nature. The .“Highland Inn” is capable of sat- ?isfying even the critical visitor, {but there is no attempt to de- ivelop competitive style in dress. lIt is a region where comfort of apparel and peace of mind are the watchwords. People go to Algonâ€" quin Park because they love naâ€" ture, fresh air, high altitude, sim- ple living and fellowship with kindred spirits. The Inn is excel- lently kept in the good old-fash- .ioned way, which puts a personal ‘relationship between the inn-keel“.- ‘er and guests. For anyone whose nerves are troublesome. or though overwork needs a rest, or whose lhealth is run down, there is not a jmore delightful place in America lthan Algonquin Park. Altitude $2000 feet above sea level. Write to Mr. Wm. Gall, Manager, “The gHighland Inn,” Algonquin Pazk. .Ont., for all particulars and iHllhâ€" itrated folders. When In: gets on the phone. 1 When elassf’s \I itrxeuhtlnn HIV) Pa says it ain’t no use to take ,gmcv inmthe 5 The paper every night; it” the Faculties So far as mother is concerned‘ '1': :i‘ggu‘silw'" And he is surely right, . 'l‘he ”WM m.‘ For ma gets all the news by wire, striking illustra They’ve got a plan, I guess, adage that That’s patterned on the plan of NOTHING 5| the ‘ Associated Press; The city is gone over well, . . Upturned they leave no stone. (.l|\i,\(;;.,:;m:3:‘ (is; I’ll bet there are some ears that inn-1y lllv t‘ullu {burn‘ ‘ ”ighh‘t'hm‘lt’ When Ina gets on the phone. . 1- Building The Linr’e Mound. Dyaks. natives of Borneo. are ex- tremely truthful So disgraceful. in- deed. do the Osaka consider the de- ceiving of others by an uutruth that such conduct is handed down to poster. ity by a curiOUS cuvtmn They heap up a pile of the hranf'hes of trees in mem- ory of the man who has uttered a great lie so that the future generations may know of his wit-Redness and take warning from it. The persons deveived start the “tugong buia"-the iiar’s mound-by heaping up a large number of branches in some conspicuous spot by the side of the path from one vil- lage to another. Every passerby con- tributes to it and at the same time curses the man in memory of whom it is. The Dyaks consider the adding to any tnxonx but: they may pass e se- cred duty. the omission of which will meet with supernatural punishment son. The regular jumping of twenty- flve tons of solidly built seamen had had .the effect of making the huge ves- sel rock seesaw fashion until she grad- ually floated on‘ with the rising tide. In- fifteen minutes she was afloat and savedâ€"Pearson's Wéekly. Jumping Jsck Tat-s. The rhythmic jumping of 350 blue- iackets saved H. M. 8. Commonwealth from the fate or the Montagu when she ran aground in a dangerous place. The battleship Montagu was abandon- ed as a hopeless wreck 03’ the Cornish coast. but her sister ship. the Common- wealth. was safely got off by the mus- cular exertion of her crew. The Com- mon wealth ran on to an uncharted rock when returning from target practice and was badly damaged. She was so nicely balanced in her lodgment. how- ever. that it was decided after revers~ in; the engines had failed to extricate her to try the experiment of musterinz all the available hands on the extreme aft and setting them to Jump in uni- Blind Aruba of the Duet-t. The Arabs have a saying to the ot- tect that "when you trm el through tha coquy ot the blind be blind yourself. " and. though like all proverbs. it ll doubtless not intended to be taken literally. still the malady of blindness In so common in Algeria. especially among the tribes that inhabit the oases at the Sahara. that the traveler may almost stop and ask himself if he has ‘ “'lwn classvs will be hrmed for Ma- } u-ioulation inc” all thv pmfesuious. en- ¢ {race into the Nun-mal Schools and in- to the Facullivs «If Edm‘ntion. Cum- 1 met-vial Sneciullst and Commercial ' Diplomat - ‘ I n. _| O n I ‘ 3.. -- Tuesday, Sept. 3, l9l2 hands of II SpIIII inlistwho is II churn-red AccoIInIIInI; special ntIenIioII given to ‘writmg IInIl spelling. This Deport- IIIeIIIIs equipped IIIIII seven of the ‘IIIIest, II I III-I date Underwood Ty pe- lwriIers. Each nIdIIIIIe I-ecehea a IIIIIIIIIifIIl Diplonm. ' OIIr graduates easily obtain pnsiIions. No expvnsivc Business College fees (A) pay. 3 Ii. In ‘U‘! this aI' lIIIIIl passed 24 i out of 30 candidIIIIIII IIII IIIIII-IIIIIIII inIII |th NIH IIIIIl S( hINIlH. l5 (If ”1089 $00 III - iing hIInnI‘ IfPlllfiPHlPh‘. l3 IIIII. III' III ilMIIII'IiI IIiIIIIIs “IlIII uhIIlII I'iflhh. 3 in IIIIIIIIIIIII'. IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII inIII IlIIIl .IIIIl- lliI ~ I I Edm MINI... ’ hiking lIHUIIlh. l7 'IIIII III 2” in IIIII luH‘I‘l M“ lIIIIIl IIx.IIIIiII- lIIIiIIII. ”III \I {III III II: lbs III IilHI' I IIIIIIIIIII- i‘l‘Il “llIlnlth \IIlI ’lIIIIIIIr IIIIIIIIiIiI "I95 1 7. Inspector Wethenell in his “1%.” ru‘pid gmwch «1' this School is a striking illustration of that true old adage that NOTHING SUCCEEDS “'e would like all parents having children tn educate to consider per- inualy the fallowing points about this H ighSchtml : â€"â€" l. Bulldln‘, grounds and equip- ment, unemrellml m the province : four mud a half :uerus ui‘ gruund with splen- did aithelelic lield : well ventilated Class mums : gymnasium : healthy Lawn ; guml luau-«l in private fmnillesu t'lwnpt‘l' than in the rllies. FEES $10. a Year. 2. Th. tplOfldld work nf this whunl lme an rm-tml m it. {rum fur and \"id‘". large munhers nf students and h.“ nauuvd its allvndanve tn im'rvm-zv rapidly. During 191! Our students 0:qu t'I-nun furly difl'wrenl centres. 3. The high stand mken by iw stmlmus in lhv Von-inns Univvrsities and Ihe large numhm‘ Hf its l’lliu'rfiity Kl'aduulw lmldimz inumrtunt positions in educational ins! imlinns. Fully mane-ad .t W 4. Anna! and upvmdate Soivm‘p Room. fully eqaipppd. in which (hf student pet-farms Hm UWN experi- uwms under tlw supervision of Lhe teacher. 5. A fully organized (‘ummer- rial Departuwnt in Bunk-seeping. Stenngraphy. “whims-Law. Type- writing. English Brmwhes. in the ['9ch Dl't : urea thta Dragoons’ Musical Ride Industries in Operation _ Butter Making Compotitions Amsrica's Greatest Li's Stock Show Canada's Bluest Dog Show Amsrics's Prettiest Pussiss Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Four Stages and Anna Ill going Eruption of Mount Vosuvius Athletic Sports 'l‘en Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures Imperial Fireworks-60 Numbers Aug. 24 imperial Cadet Review Cndeu from nil the Overaeaa Dominiona Exhibita by the Province Front Buckingham Palace Painting. of the Year from Europe Paintings by beet Canadian and American Artiata imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Evuything in Educational Exhibita Siege of Delhi Bean 0‘ Th' Barn hv hpll'il Canadian National Exhibition WILL RE-OPEN 0N -, o ‘0.0."‘-“â€"" Imperial Year SOME FEATURES OF s 7‘ 0.. -a Mum'o Beu It... land tum! HIV das, B..'A.. l W. Rixon. S¢ LIKE SUCCESS \V Ill ll umml p Sclu Hum . ale: (ll -h~£_;2 wipnl Treats. n tht th' Ill iug md